What to know
- Google Tasks is developing a dedicated “Plan your day” view for managing daily tasks.
- The view summarizes open and pending tasks while providing deadline, starring, and Google Calendar actions.
- We found the feature in code from the unreleased Google Tasks v2026.09.14.980825429.0-release build, but could not surface it in the app yet.
Google already offers broader day-planning and task-management capabilities through surfaces such as Google Assistant’s “Plan your day” topic and Gemini Daily Brief. However, those existing features do not describe a dedicated daily-planning view inside Google Tasks itself.
Now, a teardown of Google Tasks v2026.09.14.980825429.0-release reveals that the app is preparing its own “Plan your day” surface. The newly added code points to a focused view that gathers outstanding work, distinguishes between open and pending tasks, and puts several useful task actions within reach.
Google Tasks is preparing a daily-planning view
The clearest addition is a new “Plan your day” label accompanied by separate summaries for open and pending tasks. Both summaries use plural-aware counters, allowing the interface to show a single task or a larger total without relying on fixed wording.
Together, these strings point to a dedicated overview rather than another name for an individual task list. The view appears designed to give you a quick assessment of unfinished work before you decide what to tackle next.
Deadlines, starring, and Calendar access are part of the flow
The surrounding code also references an “Add deadline” control, options to star or unstar a task, and an action for viewing a task in Google Calendar. An accessibility label indicating that a task “Has deadline” provides another link between the planning surface and time-sensitive work.
These controls suggest that the view will do more than count incomplete items. You should be able to prioritize a task by starring it, attach a deadline when one is missing, or move into Google Calendar to see the task in a scheduling context. The code also includes familiar completion controls, including an option to mark a task completed or reverse that status.
Google Tasks’ “Plan your day” view is not available to users yet; we’ll watch future builds for signs of its rollout.
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